davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

TICHBORNE ESTATES.-Str Henry Tichborne, whose
marriage was announced In The STAR recently,
IS the posthumous son OF the late Sir Alfred
TichbOrne, and nephew or the Sir Roger who Is
supposed TO have been drowned at sea. Sir Henry
came OF age in May last, and shortly after the
event was celebrated with great festivities which
were extended through three days The 1ich-
borne estates We're worth Sl25.0O0 a year when
the claimant began his famous litigation. but
their annual revenue IS now not more than $45 000
as the result OF the enormous expense of defend
iug the eltctment suits brought by orion and con-
Quoting the prosecution for perjury against him
to a successful issue. Besides the ancestral seat
OF TichDorne Park which Is on the way from Lon
don TO southampton, about TO miles from the
former, and comprises 5000 acres, the young bar
onet owns Upton House in Dorset, and small
estate near the North Sea In Lincoln. as We'll as
some valuable reality In the heart of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
a Youthful EOrger Arrested.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. l9-For several weeks the
business men OF Madison have been pestered by
the receipt OF forged bank checks for small sums
drawn IN the names OF different prominent indi-
yidualS. one Innocent young man MAS arrest ID
on suspicion several days ago and discharged. To-
day Frank SWettmore, fifteen years old, Son OF re-
speced parents, was capturedin the act Of passing
a check. and, on being arrested, confessed he Was
guilty OF all the my steri0us forgefies. He Was
sent 10 the Reform school until OF age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
Asking Aid for the Anarchists,

lfRUAh IN NEW HOhh LABOR NETTING.
George 4. Schill1ng, or Chicago, was present at
the Central Labor Unions meeting I'm New York
yesterday, and desirious OF presenting the case
OF the condemned anarchists to the body, with the
view OF ensting the unions labors In behalf OF the
convicted, but internal disputes prevented the
visitor from carrying out his mission. The schsm
between the progressive labor party (socialsts)
and the George people broke Out, and caused a
great uproar. Ed. Coughlan, OF the Progressive
Painters offered resolution to the effect that the
Central Labor Union should refuse 70 allow its
name TO be used by any political body. Disturb
ance reigned for nearly ten minutes, when a
motion to table the resolution was declared lost
The resolution was adopted by - to fl, whereupon
the defeated progreosiyeS set UP cheer OF
defiance. Equally hearty cheers for the united
labor party were given in response, and the meet
Ing adjourned without Offering chance to Schill-
ing to be heard. Mr.. Sch1llng arterward said that
he was not discouraged by the rumpus as he had
been assured that all the delegates were In accord
with his miSson-that OF obtaining justice for
our friends In Chicago" Captain Black. Schflling
added, Will come TO New York from ottawa on
Tuesday, and ave shall then have conference
with General Pryor and another gentleman whose
name am not at liberty TO give"
EFFECT OF THE ILLINOIS DECISION on THE KNIGHTS
OF LABOR.
The Chicago Times says: "The decision OF the
Illinois supreme Court In the anarchist case will
exercise a powerful influence on the annual Cen
eral Assembly Of the Knights OF Labor, which VIII
meet at Minneapolis october 3, and thereby indi-
rectly on the labor movement and perhaps the
very cSlSItuCc VI luc OIutI VI hulSulS VI Ldbof.
Ii is intended TO bring the matter before the As
Sembly at the outset and pass resolution de-
nouncing the decision and demanding the inter-
ference OF the supreme Court OF the United States
This move Will proceed from the radical wing, and
thus will be an element in the fight on General
Master Workman Powderly. The radicals had
some difficulty in passing their anarchist reSou-
ton at Richmond. Their hands have been very
materially strengthened during the past year. and
they now claim that they Will have majority In
the coming convention. They are very hopeful
not only OF carrying the resolution In favor OF the
anarchists, but also OF ousting the present con-
sentative administration. IL the General Assem-
bly, Is not disposed TO allow the radicals TO rule
the latter will withdraw from the order and at
tempt to break IL up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

GRERNBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS SoLD.-The
sale OF the Greenbr1er White sulphur Springs
took place last Thursday In front OF the Grand
except two acres, at s325 700. Mr.. Stuart then
purchased all the personal property at $50, 600,
ming Mr. stuart from s25 900 to 10000 The two
acres near the depot were purchased by Mr.. stuart
or S2 600 the total purchase price being $3.50 zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

The fund for the relief OF the sufferers by the
burning O! the Theater Royal at Exeter amounts
10 $5 The subscription lists Will be closed 10.
day.
Mr. George v. n. Lothrop, the American NINA.
ter, has returned 10 st. Petersburg.
N. Charles Ferdinand Gambon, the French poll
dcian, Is dead.
Prince George, the second son OF the King az
Greece Will serve three years In the English navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

All New England and New Brunswick Was lighted
up Thursday night at 80 O'Clock by the fall OF an
immense meteor. dispatch 70 the Boston
Journal tonight says Il fell very near McAdam
Junction station In New Brunswick, Gloss
to the Maine state Line. IL IL Is large AZ
q passenger car weighs many hundred tons,
and IL plunged ten feet into the earth with ter
rifle crash shaking the country Tor miles around.
Many people visited the spot to-day, but the great
mass is vet too hot for near approach. IL made
an intensely bright light In It's descent, and even
In Boston IL was so noueeaDle that it At
tracted general attention, and Was by many peo-
ple indoors mistaken for q flash OF lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
DEIEMPTORY SALE OF NEARLY 10000 FEET
OF GROUND, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
MD EASIERN BRANCH RIDGE, Bling AT
IIiE CORNER OLE l:lTH AND * STREETS

THE CORNER OF 18th AND < STREETS
SOUTHEAST
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER
IWENIlcEIGHTH at FIVE O'CLOCK, We will sell
in front of the Premises
LOT l. SQUARE 1865.
routing : Ii f. II feet on street South, and 20
feet Oh 10Th street East. This lot is within half
square cf pcnnsylvaIia avenue and tie Pm
POSED New Bridge crossing Eastern Branch The size
OF the lot makes it susceptible Of Subdivision
advantage
Iein.,: Onethird CASH balance in one and two
years Totes to bear interest at per cent, to be
cured Dy deest OF trust premises, all cash at
oition OF purchaser. deposit of $3.50 required at
tne OF sale Conyeyanclng. &c. at cost OF pur-
cha:ers. Terms to be complied with III ten days,
otherwlse right reserved to resell at risk and of
deauiting purchaser after five days notice in some
newspaper published i'll Washington, D. G. Title good
or abstract paid for.
nJrNrANSON Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

GEORGE GETS HIS ELECTION NsPECroRs-In New
uonrx eorre Omitted labor psrtyS insnecsors ri
election Commissioner McClaye is a republican
and claimed that he had the right TO make the
appointment as the chosen representative OF the
George party. The democratic commissioners
lodged q formal complaint against the action OF
the republican commissioner. Irving Hall and
the socialists had each put In claim Tor the in.
spectogshipA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
AUCTION SALES,

"EEKS Co, Auctioneers.
w 637 Louisiana avenue. Opp. City Post Office
SIX BOXES TOBACCO, $50 BOXES ASSORTED
CIGARS LOT SMOKING TOBACCO, FANCY
TOILET SOAPS, WASHING SOAPS, BAGS
BEANss 400 BoTTLES RBMF0RD ., YEAST s Pow
WWAkEs FRENCH INCH BLACKING, AND OTHER
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTIETH, AT TEN
O'CLOCK. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctoneer.

NNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer
CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROvED LOT on F
hITWRptET nEHWEEM Yna AND
BY virtue of q decree of the Supreme Court of 4,4x
the District Of Columbia, passed on the 9TH day Nv
s 5nne ss in e gait esr So Sse
vn II frSas E III BAY M pENSR
in the city Of Washington in the District Columbia
said part the southwest of said Lot and run
ming thence east 20 feet thence north 70A thence
west twenty C2O) feet and thence south 1OI iee to
the beginning.
third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance
in one and two years with interest secured by deed OF
s Al of o an % be
ing sl 2. cMSfaReAREr CASSIDY Trustee
sAFs e T. S5
sfosB 'ss9 ffvE EGB5Ek
Front q lie i p1snises vii sci the fol!exin @e
sss :sa q Of Nc 10
running back 202h feet being part Of the premises
rs in masR: with
and BY tSs deed Of trust on the
si5dSds THOMAS BOWLING. Trustee.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers
FINE THREE STORY AMP BASEMENT PRESS
AND CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN THE CITY
SH yFRSEsPf .. FIVE SSL5G ~
sell III front of the premises, Ss:i
LOT SO. SQUARE 247,
Depth Of s feet TO Al.
The improvements are q three story aud basement
brick containing nine rooms and bath rOom and urg
cellar latrobes, fixtures, marble nantes
and modern cOnveniences, the house being in good
order and from the location would make good
ment convenient home for business man, beinl
Terms easy and VIII be stated at time of sale.
nUNCANSON BROS. Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRovEp .pROpERr,
ON SEVENTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN EAST
CAPITOL AND STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of 0 deed Of trust duly recorded In mr.
Liber No 1902 folio 1S9. ct seq, of the land I
records Of the District Of Columbia, will SELL -
| on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TwENTY-FOURTH
1887. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. in front OF the prem
Washington city, District Of Columbia, to wit: Lot
numbered eight (S), nine CO.. and ten OO) in squar
numbered one thousand aud nnety-six lO96) TO
gether with all the improvements, ways, easements
rights privileges and appurtenances to the he
| longing or in any wise apPertanng.
with expenses Of sale. taxes. &C. cash; balance il
year from date OF sale. with per cent interest
be secured by deed OF trust premises, all cash.
option Of purchaser. deposit of 400 required OF
each lot At time Of sale Conveysncing, &c; at Pur
so a sf ss sop d rh ten day,
chaser. after ve days public notice Of such resale
some Newspaper published in W.shinSton. d. G
s14-aAds SAMUEL CKoss} Tru'teeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

PARLoR FURNITURE. CHERRY AND ASH CHAM
EHh SETS, WARpR0BEs. L0uNGEs, DISKS,
DKLssiNG:s lands, CARD TABLEs, COTTAGE
SETS. 81 DEBOAKD, FINE CHINA AND CLASH
WARE, TOnET-WARE. HALL FURNITC RE-
ElNE HAIR AND OTHER NAT rEi.SSI.S,
FATHER PILLOWS AND HOLSTERS, BLANK
Els, RUGS, RANGE. KITCHEN UTENSILS,
&C. BEING THE ENTIRE EIFECIs OF A
mARIY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING. On THE
TENLE4TOWN ROAD. NEAR MOODLET LANE,
KNOWN AS MEADOW BRAE." AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBERTwEN-
TY-F1RST. commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, We
Will sell AZ the Above country residence all the furn-
t're &c contained therein TO which attention is
sVectiuily called.
town. at 9:4o ain. on morning OF sale. sl6-it
1.-TWO STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWEIi4-
l. ING. No. 1850 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, EE-
TWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
STREETS NORTHW EST.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER
TWENTY-SECOND. at FIVE O'CLOCK, we viii II N
sell, i'll front of the premises. :sdI
LOT p" SQUARE I'll,
fronting u S1-lOO feet on Rhode Island avenue and
improved by tvosory and basement brick dwelling,
containing seven rooms and bath room, modern
provements. I he location is of the best in the
city Suitable Tor investment or residence
Terms One third cash: balance and two years
notes 10 bear six interest and to be secured by
deed OF trust or all cash. at option Of purchaser de
post OF 500 required at time of SALE Conveyancng
Nc at purchasers cost, Terms TO be complied with
III ten days otherwise right reserved resell risk
and cost OF purchaser after five days Of
such resale IN SOME newspaper published in Washing
ton D. e DUNCANSON BROS,
sl6d&ds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
TNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer

Il
TRUSTEES SALE OF PAPER CUTTER AND
PRINTING PRESS.
By virtue Of deed OF trust dated February 9, 1886.
and duly recorded in Liber 49, folio ass seq of
the land records Of the District Columbia and by
direction OF the party secured thereby will sell at
IWENTY-FOURTH, 1887, at TWELVE O'CLOCK
~. at the auction rooms OF Thomas Downing, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street northwest,
Economic" Paper Cutter and "Battomorean'
Rotary Printing Press, mentioned in sIid deed.
Terms cash. ALFRED L. LEONARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

BRILLIANT TOILETS OF LADIES IN THE FOYER-A
PLEASING SCENE
While the banquet was in progress on the floor
OF the Academy an interesting and beautiful
scene was taking place In the front part Of the
house. no glimpse OF which was caught by the
diners, many OF whom had no idea that it was
going on Broadcloth clothes and linen shirt
fronts prevailed OF course on the dining floor but
In the foyer, where the scene referred to took
place, there was bright contrast in the shape of
brilliant feminine toilets. ItwaSa reception given
by Mrs. Cleveland to the ladies OF Philadelphia'S
best society, many OF them the wives OF those who
viands and sparkling wines in another part OF the
house. 1t was entirely distinct from the dinner
and o IN the womens party was not recOg-
TO the balcony from over a well-filled plate
Mrs. Cleveland, graceful and pretty, took
aa stand and IN p, the center of the foyer
hands with all the young ladies who came up to
her. These were presented at first by Mrs. J. Dun.
them had been introduced there were plenty Of
pretty girls eagerly bringing up their friends to
make them known to the wife OF the President.
was q yellow brocade with alternate stripes Of
SILK and satin, the whole embroidered with very
was cut square at the shoulders and a necklace Of
diamonds sparkled on her white skin. The sleeves
were short. and white silk mitrens were worn.
roses. IL was almost exclusively q woman's re-
ception. A Few very extreme ladies' men partici-
paCeO III u, put Lney were generally rather young
ana were quite out OF the race for the attention OF
the many charming participants in the ceremO-
NAL, who thought Of no one but Mrs Cleveland.
Mrs. Cleveland At WoOtton.
SHE DRIVES A TALLY-Ho, PLANTS AN OAK TREE, AMI
Ii PRESENTED WITH A COW By MR.. CHILDS.
The most important social event connected with
the celebration was the entertainment in honor OF
MIA Cleveland, which was given Saturday after.
noon ny MI and Mrs g. W. Childs at Wootton, their
beautiful country seat at Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Cleve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

HENRY T. MILLER PIANOS-GRAND SQUARE
II 4 and UPRIGHT The most beautiful and perfect
y no maze JNO. f. ELLIS x co,
Sl+-bt 93I Pa. near 10Th SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

a ASDN x HANILIN UPRIGHT PIANOS. WITH
Atk improved method of strinKing
JNO F. ELLIS & co.
sI4-6f gS7 Pa ave near 10th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

HENRY GEORGE FINED $1OO.-The name OF Henry
George appears upon the panel jurors of the New
York City Court His name has been called every
day since last Monday, but he has not answered
He and the other del1nquentS have been fined 500
each by Judge Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

DFHR BROS UPRIGHT PIANOS WITH
ID tanper attachment and other improvements by
which the piano De rendered almost silent;
Invaluable for those who wish to practice without
disturbing their family EeIghbOr.
JXO. F. ELLIS Co,
sl4-Gt on Pa ave near 10th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

4 PLATFORM ADOPTED AFTER MUCH EXCITED MS
CUSTOM OVER FRoHIBrrIoN-rHE PRoBIBrrIoNIsTs
START NEW PATTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
THE EVENING STAR.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HESRI T. MILLER PIANOS-GRAND. SQUARE
II and UPRIGHT The most beautiful and perfect
"a sA'' es sSP 2, F. EL bIsr Yo G3R.
4 5As1N HAMLIS UPRIGHT PIANOS. WITH
AtA improved method of strinEng.
sI4-ot 937 Pa ave. near 10th 81.
REHR BROS UPRIGHT PIANOS. WITH
which the piano can 5a .A rendered almost silent
Invaluable for those who wish to practice without
''''' -----'-' u $50. F. ELLIS L CO..
sl4-tt 81 Pa ave. near 10th st
GJILD SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS; THE
~ best medium grade piano made ,,sco
sl4-6t 937 Pa ave, near 1Oth St NV.
s14-6t 49, Pa. ave-. near 10th St
y Grand a moderate pficss and easy terms old in
struHlents taken IN payment for new
SAG 937 Pa nv near 10Th 81
nECkER BROS SOAR GRAND PIANO. WITH
Dstoo! and cover, at bar.Ialn; r111ssco
sli-6t 931 Pa ave, near 10th ST. n W
STEINWAY SQUARE PIANO. IN GOOD CoND1-
- uon' with stool and '9T GS = F. p fnIis CO.
a13-1m 937 PennsyIvAnis ave H. W.. near ION St
NVEBER SQUARE PIANO. IN GOOD CONDITION.
JOHN f. ELLIS co.
sI3-1m 9a7 Pennsylvania ave. n W. near 1Oth ST.
DKADBCRY SQUARE PIANO IN GOOD CONDl-
- 'ion with stool and e25f Iiy y CO.
s13-Im OF Pennsylvania ave- T. w., near 10Th st
IIAI$ES BROS. sol ARR PIANO. IN GOOD Gun
ditiCp, VIII stool and rO.G~. at q bargain.
JOHN I. ELLIS - co,
s13-1m 937 Pennsylvania ave T. W near lutl St
NyFBTR H.BY CRAM PIANO. ~ GOOD CON
w dltlOa, with stool. n = BARGAIN.
JOHN +. ELLIS co,
sI3-lm 937 Pennsylvania ave L. W.. near 10Th st
UPRIGHT PIANOS. 4 LARGE ASSORTMENT,
L very little used. al low Prices
JOHN +. ELLIS & co.
sI3-Im o. Pennsylvania ave. n w.. 10th 1T
DIANOS FO!. RENT AT MODERATE PRICES.
IL Also Moved. Tuned. ard Repaired
JOHN r ELLIS & CO.
s13l I'm @;57 Pennsylvania ave Il. hear 10Th ST
NV PIANOS. SQUARE, UPRIGHT. AND GRAND.
~ moderate prices and easy terms. Old Instruments
ssksn part reut for new. JOHN +. ELLIS X CO.,
so fenns yvHila ave. NV. near 10Th ST. s13-1m
IJAILETT DAVIS co.'s PIANOS-ON 18TH
II september shall reopen my Piano ParlOrs with
"A the stOc. of Hallet y DAVIS Co.'S IMPROVED Pr
AMOS Bargains up 10 October 1, to prepare for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
Meeting of the Governors.

at 4 meeting Of all the governors in Philadel-
phia Saturday it was decided to appoint an eXecu-
tive committee consisting Of seven governors,
seven Philadelphia city officials, and thirteen
members OF the citizens committee to take action
looking toward the erection In that city OF monu-
ment commemorative OF the adoption OF the con-
Stitut1on. \ suggestion by GOV, Buckner, Of Ken
lucky. that the various governors meet annually
for the purposes OF social Intercourse and inter
change OF views, was embodied In a resolution
and adopted. A committee OF five was named
to arrange the time and place
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23
Caltand uypyrr .cy.

In avery city, town and hamlet, the
wou!j.be brilliant man exiAts. He hss
picked up . tmattesing education on The
streets, or whilst lo,fng around the
stores, and pretends to b. iufallitl,. He
possssses smickering cuantenance and
a hoinhas.ia sir which j characteiistic OF
ais being. When he attends church and
has heard the sermon he condemns the
n.iaister of plagarisnl, or else says the
discourse wAa net wanting Ia platitude
of thought. When he bnrrows the city
or town papers to read his suprvms gall
ia ex.mrlidej in its true light. He in
sinnates that the editor never has any
thing in his paper worth reading. and
tist he can get better reading matter oul
OF his warped Uranium. He insults th'
reporter by bringing in 1T Of trash fol
publication which is . nuisance and !
nu satory production, and would tickle
calf and make the birds Laugh in the fsc'
Of a mugwump meeting. His mission i
life mu have been to boil whale oil ant
grease the north poe. --B,ise Statesm IN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

Macy a passionate chi!d rules the
hon....ld. The little baby GU its
mo,hxr's snee goes into : passion b's-.ise
/. a',,uer is withheld from him, or some
Nv .aisd hin. IL shrieks anu strikes
ri. mo,her, ali The m ther says: Poor
little by he has such passionate ma
tsre. he can't be cfossed," and yields to
him. Sns ought T. spank him spank
h,m hari--for being in pa sion, aud
o,vs him nothing till his passion hal
eo,lej. The child, though he be 70
y,une that he cannot speak. il he be old
enough to lift his tiat and strike blow,
deserves punishment. needs to have .
lesson of repression taught it. The
m,sner who neslsets tina increa es the
cnances Of her sons gclng to the gailo~s.
When the child ia oider, there ars better
disciplinary puni.hments than spanking;
but when the child reaches such an aye
that they are useful it may be too late
his temper may have grown in a dom''
mating force in his character that canLo'
be eradicated. Mothers sometimes say
when child shows vile temper and
shrieks a good deal, that it would en-
danger mis- life to punish him; perhaps
SO, but you still more endanRer MI
future il you don't punish him. Many
gallows tragedy has had its beginning on
the mothers lap.
Day by bay see criminals, hnndred'
of them-thoussnds Of them in the
course Of the year. see scores OF broker
hearted parents wishing rather that the'l
sons had never been born than they ha,
lived 10 bear such burdens Of shame Ans
Disgrace. hear the wsiling Of disap
pointed mothers, and Zee huml,iAtet
fathers crying like children becauss o
the sins Of their children. see mother
growing gray between the success'v
visits in which they come to iaquir
about the boy in prison. And seein
these dreadful things till my heart ache
and aches. say to those mothers an
fathers whose boys have not yet gon
a.tray, to mothers and fathers who's
little families are the care Of their lives
teach your children obedience, wal
it written large. wish could make
blazs here in letters Of fire. l wish
could write it in ilnperishsble. glewin
letters on the walls Of every home
obedience, obedience, obedience! OBJ
dience to law--to household Law;
parental authority, unqnestioning, II
slant, exact obedience. Obedience
the family, obedience in the schoo
Wherever, from the hesinnipg, from II
first giimmerirg Of in,ell gencs IN u
child. there il expression Of law, J
ilsye hataight respect fer Il and oh
dienes to it. Is is .se royal road
yi,.ae. t. 4 cd ,i.ixeushir; it is the on
road. w. NJ. 4. Round ir Independen
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

An exchange relates that i young gen.
tleman happening TO sit at church ia a
te" adjoining In which sat young
lady, for whom he conceived a sudden
amt violent passion, was de.irous Of en-
teling into courtship On the spot. but
the place moi fu'ting formal declaration
The ex gency Of the case suggested the
following plan' He politely hsndel his